DJM 250 record

You need to connect the output of your 250 to a external sound card that you would have hooked up to your computer.  Make sure you do not exceed 0db while recording and after the set (on your computer) you can boost the signal.  You do not want distortion.  A lot of guys use Audacity to record sets and it's free.  Here's a link          http://audacity.sourceforge.net/

S/N ratio stands for Signal to Noise ratio. Refers to the level of your signal to the level of the background noise.  If your just recording your mixes, I wouldn't worry so much as I (IMO) don't think you would notice the difference.

Here's a more detailed explanation on SNR.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal-to-noise_ratio

Good luck

alright thanks, but can is use the tulip out for record and the xlr to the speakers at the same time?

alright for te S/N but i also play in small club is the mixer good enough for that, most for 60 people. but more for the sound quality.

Becouse i like a good sound from a mixer. 

Does the soundcard offer as much as the djm 350? 

gr niels

-Yes you should be able to use both the RCA and XLR outputs simultaneously.

-Yes the mixer should be just fine.  Your Amp and speakers will have a lot to do with the quality too in that scenario.

-There  is no built in sound card in the 250.  The 350 however does have one and it also has the capability to record your mixes with a USB thumb drive plugged right in to it (no computer needed).  Youtube is your friend :) watch some demos and remember to look for what it is you are looking for not people's general opinion (some exceptions naturally apply).

DJM 350:

features:

• 48 kHz / 24-bit Digital Signal Processor

• Built-In USB Wav Recorder With Track Marks

• Gate, Crush, Filter & Jet FX

• Mic/Aux Input With 2-Band EQ

• Crossfader Curve Adjustment

• Crossfader Start

• 3-Band Isolator Channel EQ

http://www.pioneer.eu/eur/products/44/74/461/DJM-350/page.html

DJM 250:

• Additional EQ effects to really carve out the mix with lights on the filter knobs clearly show when each filter is engaged;
• 48 kHz/24-bit full digital processing for clear sound quality;
• 3-band isolator type equalizer (+9dB to -∞) for the HI/MID/LOW bands on each channel;
• Fader Start Play function to control fader operation on Pioneer players linked by cable;
• Peak level meter for audio inputs on each channel;
• Cross Fader Curve Adjust function enables switching between 3 patterns of cross fader curves;
• Built-in rack-mount brackets for installation in booths or home studio desk.

http://www.pioneer.eu/eur/products/44/74/461/DJM-250-K/page.html

I just set it up, its easy once I knew how.

connect rca out from master out into back of amp.

get an rca to jack cable, plug the rca into line out of amp and plug the jack into headphones or mic hole on your laptop,

click line in if it pops up

if not go into control panel / sound / recording devices.

you should see a green level showing when music is on

right hand click

click listen

open up audacity

make sure the input it selected and press record

let me know how you getting on with it, if any problems let me kno ill walk you through it if any problems pop up